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Show WH WH Whitker at length wilt thou abufe our patlence Ben Fonfon 8¢l fhall thy fury mock us [awhither an adv WHITHERSOE'VER 'To whatfoever place sever. For whatever end faith is defigned, and awbhither ¥ ‘fiwcr the natur an intentio of th grace doe "drive us, thither we muft go, and to that end w Taylor muft dire@ all our a&ions ‘WHITING 7. »{" [wittingh Dutch ; al burnus, Latin, 1. Afmall fea-fith Some fith are gutted, fplit, and kept in pickle 18 whiting and mackerel €areaw's Surwey of Cornwall The mufcular fibres of fithes are more tende than thofe of terreftria fubftance more watery animals, and their whol Some fithes, as awbitings can be almoft entirely diffolved into water Arbuthnot on Aliments 2. [from avhite. A foft chalk "That this impregnated liquor may be improved they pour it upon =vbiting, which is a white chal or clay, finely powdered, cleanfed, and made up int palls Boyle When you clean your plate, leave the whitin "plainly to be feen in all the chinks War'tisa, adj what white Swift [from awhize. Some The fame aqua-fortis, that will quickly chang - the rednefs of red lead into a darker colour, will . being put upon crude lead, produce a whiti/b fub. ftance, as with copper it did a bluifh Boyle War'risaness. ». /. [from avhitifh. The quality of being fomewhat white Take good venereal vitriol, of a deep blue an eompare with fome of the entire cryftals, purpofel . referved, fome of the fubtile powder of the fam o DIE falt, which will exhibit a very confiderable degre of wbitifbrefs Beyle on Colours o wwd dpibi WHITLEATHER. # /. [white and leather.] Leather drefled with alum, remarkable for toughnefs Whole bridle and faddle, wwbitlether and nal With collars and harneis Tufler's Hufbandry He bor'd the nerves through, trom the heel t th' ankle, and then kni Both to his chariot with a thong of ewhitleather Chapman Nor do I care much, if her pretty fnou clean.sh data import.tsv out README Meet with her furrow'd chin, and both togethe Hem in her lips as dry as good whitlcather g "A.'Wm TLOW a wolf Suckling n /. [hpre, Saxon, and loup Skinner hpiz, Saxon, and /low a flame. Lye,] A {welling between th euticle and cutis; called the mild whit low; or between the periofteum and th bone, called the malignant whitlow Paronychia is a fmall fwelling about the nail and ends of the fingers, by the vulgar people gene rally called whitflaw Wifemans Wai'rsour, ». . A'kind of apple Wei'rster, or #hiter. n. /. [fromavhite. A whitener Carry it among the awbitfters in Datchet Mead War'rtsur. n / Shakefpeare A provincial word Their meat was whitful, as they call it; namely milk, fogr milk, cheefe, curds, butter Carca WHITsunTIDE. 2. /0 [avhite and funday becaufe the converts newly baptized ap peared from Eafter to Whitfuntide i white. Stinner.] The feaft of Pentecoft Strephon, with leafy twigs of laurel tree - A garland made on temples for to wea A For he then chofen was the dignit £ village lord that W birfontide to bear Sidmry IW'I.th they employ in brewing and baking againi Whitfontide Carean's Surwey of Cornsvall WH And let us do it with no fhew of fear Nor with no more than if we heard that Englan fWer,e bufied with a Whitfon morrice dance WHI'TTENTREE tica. #. / A fort of tree WHI'TTLE Skak be found that can do this [ fambucus agqua In the grave who fhall give thee thanks ® Pfafms Pfalms Who is like unto the Lord Whois this that darkeneth counfe! by words with Ainfworth I. A white drefs for a woman. Notin ufe 2. [hpyzel, Saxon. A knife out knowledge The reverend'ft throat in Athens Shakefpeare A dagger hanging at his belt he had Made of an antient fword's well-temper'd blade He wore a Sheffield awhittle in his hofe Betterton's Miller WHOEVER. pronoun. [who and ever.] An one, without limitation or exception Zo WHI'TTLE, @. a. [from the noun. 1. To cut with a knife 2. To edge; to fharpen. Not in ufe Wheever doth to temperance appl His ftedfaft life, and all his a&ions frame Truft me, fhall find no greater enemy Than flubborn perturbation to the fame. Spenfer When they are come to that once, and are thoroughly evbittled, then thall you have them caf I think myfelf beholden, whoever fhews me m miftakes. their wanton eyes upon men's wives Hakewill on Providence The rights of Neptune fuperior to thofe who injure him, by forgiving it Pepe Waovs. adj. [palg, Saxon ; Aeel, Dutch. 1. All 2. Complete Anguith is come upon me, becaufe my life is ye whole in me The fon of Duncan For while unhurt, divine Jordain Thy work and' Seneca's remain From qvbom this tyrant holds the due of birth Lives in the Englifh courts Shakefpeare's Macbeth Whofe foever fins ye remit they are remitted and wwhofe foever fins ye retain, they are retained Fobny X0 23 The queftion whofe folution I require Dryden Is, what the fex of women moft defire Is there any other doéirine, whofe followers ar punithed Addifon 5. It has fometimes a disjun&ive fenfe There thou tell'ft of kings, and zwho afpire Who fall, who rife, who triumph, wwho do moan Daniel Tell ewho loves awho; what favours fome partake Dryden And «who is jilted 6. I is ufe often interrogat{vely 3 as chath i wha meaning thi i wwh not defeltive 3. Uninjured; unimpaired Shak¢fpeare's Macbeth 4. Whofe is the genitive of avkich, as wel as of avho, and is applied to things Milton The elder did qhole regiments afford The younger brought his fortune and his fword Wallor Whons 1 may rather challenge for unkindnefs Hope throws a generous contempt upon ill ufuge and looks like a handfome defiance 6f a misfortune: as who fhould [ay, you are fomewhat troublefome now;, but I fhall conquer you Collier againft Defpair Shak Corrupting each their wdy Milton Wouldft thou be foon deftroy'd, and perith avboie Truft Maurus with thy life, and Milbourne wit thy foul Dryden Fierce extreme Contiguous might diftemper the zwhole frame Milton Were the grac'd perfon of our Banquo prefent fay, elliptically for as on The swhole world fill'd with violence, and all flef Shakefpeare 3. As avho fhoul awho fhould fay containing all This I my glory account My exaltation, and my ahole delight Looking down he fa We have no perfeét defcription of it, nor‘an knowledge how, or by 2whom, it is inhabited. 4bbot Oft have I feen a timely-parted ghoft Of afhy femblance, meagre, pale, and bloodlefs Being all defcended to the lab'ring heart Hhoy in the confliét that it holds with death Attraéls the fame for aidance gainft the enemy Locke total All the wwhole army ftood agaz'd at him WHo. pronoun. genitive whafe; other cafe avbom. [hpa, Saxon ; aie, Dutch. 1. A pronoun relative, applied to perfons monarch of the deep Thee firft it fits, O franger, to prepar The due libation, and the folemn prayer Pope Whoever is really brave, has always this comfor when he is opprefled, that he knows himfelf to b The exhalations, whizzing in the air Glve fo much light that I may read by them Shakefpeare Turn him about I know him, he Il but whiz, and ftraight go out Dryden. Soon all with vigour bend their trufty bows And from the quiver each his arrow chofe Hippocoon's was the firft ; with forceful fwa It flew, and whizzing cut the liquid way. Dryd longs to Locke Hhoc'er thou art, that fortune brings to kee ToWriz. @.n [from the found that i exprefles. "To make a loud humming noife A man can never be obliged to fubmit to an power, unlefs he can be fatisfied who is the perfo Locke who has a right to exercife it We are ftill as much at a lofs @ho civil power be- Fob Who firtt feduc''d them to that dire revolt Milton The infernal ferpent Who feeds that alms-houfe neat, but void of ftate Where age and want fit {miling at the gate Who taught that heay'n-direéted fpire to rife The man of Rofs, each lifping babe replies. Pope There 's not a wwhittle in th® unruly cam But I do prize it at my love, befor 2. Which of many fhall an that is, wher thall do this . /. [hpyzel, Saxon. Than pity for mifchance Wi rafter or name of this perfon 2 Sam. s 9 Thou keep'ft his body, they his foul He lives and breathes reftor'd and whole 4. Well of any hurt or ficknefs Prior When they had done cirgumcifing all the pespley they abode in the camp till thiey were wobok o v 8 WHOLE. 7. / 1. The totality no part omitted ; th complex of all the parts Fea God an kee hi commandments fo this is the whole of man Ecclefrafes It contained the <vhsle of religion among#t th antients; and made philofophy more agreeabls Broome There is a metaphyfical 2wbole, when the effenc of a thing is faid to confift of two pargs, the genu nature, which, being joined together, malke dp definition YWatts's Logick 2. A fyftem; a regular combination Begin with fenfe; of every art the foul Parts an{wering parts fhall dide inte a wwhole WHO'LESALE n. /0 [awhole and jale. Pope 1. Sale in the lump, not in feparate ima parcels 2. The whole mafs Som fro vanity, or envy defpife a valuabl book, and throw coatempt upon it by swboleale 25 IWatts Wio'LE |
